QNET aims to uplift Nigerian youth through entrepreneurial education, financial literacy

QNET, a lifestyle, wellness, and direct-selling organisation, has vowed to continue empowering Nigerian youngsters by increasing capacity for entrepreneurial education and financial literacy.

The company vowed to continue developing the capacity of its media partners in collaboration with Transblue Nigeria Limited.

Biram Fall, regional manager of QNET sub-Saharan Africa, stated at a VCON 2024 Media Experience Sharing Webinar that QNET will continue to promote programmes that help connect Nigerians to the Qnet global network and empower young people.

He vowed that the company will continue supporting journalists so they could see firsthand the company’s commitment to product quality, ethical business practices, and empowering its AI network.

Fall emphasised the importance of the V Convention, an annual gathering of marketing professionals and experienced business leaders in Malaysia, saying it demonstrates the company’s unwavering commitment to providing individuals with financial independence and personal growth through its lifestyle and wellness product portfolio.

According to him, the VCON provides an opportunity to expand product knowledge, interact with specialists, and see dynamic demonstrations.

He stated that registrants benefit from business-building seminars and acquire insights from experienced distributors, demonstrating QNET’s global dedication to growth and learning in the network marketing industry.

He stated that Transblue Nigeria Limited, as a QNET partner, has given excellent customer care and logistics services in the Nigerian landscape.

Ajisafe Abiodun, CEO of Transblue Nigeria Limited, a QNET partner in Nigeria, stated that QNET’s direct selling business model has helped thousands of people around the world become successful entrepreneurs.

Abiodun stated that direct selling is not just a viable career path but also a means of economic empowerment, and that the industry offers an appealing opportunity to start a firm with little financing or logistical obstacles.

He did, however, state that in Nigeria and many other African nations, the direct selling industry has received negative attention due to the presence of pyramid schemes and unethical practices masquerading as legal direct selling companies.

“V Convention is a platform that plays a significant role in dispelling these misconceptions and direct selling that direct selling is a fraudulent practice. It emphasises the importance of ethical practices, networking, and beauty-sustainable businesses,” Abiodun said.

Royal Ibeh, an ICT reporter for Leadership Newspaper and a 2024 VCON attendee, stated that attending the conference in Malaysia exposed her to the vast opportunities that QNET provides to thousands of companies.

Ibeh encouraged Africans to embrace direct selling as a way to improve their lives as well.

N’awankat Dariem, a correspondent for Voice of Nigeria and a 2023 VCON attendee, said it was her first time seeing over 12,000 entrepreneurs unite in one place with the same aim of empowerment.

She applauded QNET’s strategic initiatives to empower young people, particularly in Nigeria and Ghana.

According to Prince Osuagwu, ICT editor of Vanguard Newspaper and a 2022 VCON delegate, Malaysia’s tourism and direct marketing industries can teach Nigeria’s economy about the need to create value using human and material resources.